September 20, 2013 Times Community Publications 3306 Independence Drive, Fort Wayne, IN 46808 Serving New Haven & East Allen County INfortwayne.com INSIDE THIS ISSUE Classifieds..............................................................................A6 Community Calendar ......................................................... A15 Dining & Entertainment .................................................... A11 Harvest Times .......................................................................A8 Healthy Times ..................................................................... A10 260-489-5268 HAIR LOSS? DanWalters.com CMA FLY AWAY TICKETS Come enjoy the Fall Festival and register yourself for a chance to win available from K105! 2 CMA FLY AWAY TICKETS Kuehnert Dairy Farm is hosting its 1 st Annual Kuehnert Dairy Fall Festival Join us for OPENING DAY on Saturday 28 th ! Open for all weekends through October 27, 2013. 6532 West Cook Road, Fort Wayne, IN 46818 260-417-1918 Follow us on FACEBOOK for updates! HOURS: Fridays 6-10pm • Saturdays 10am-10pm • Sundays Noon-5pm School field trips, group tours, and private party events are also available. • 5-acre Corn Maze • Straw Mountain • Corn Crib Play Area • Cornhole Games • Tile Swing ACTIVITIES ON THE FARM: Enjoy delicious dairy snacks featuring soft-serve ice cream, grilled cheese sandwiches and ice cold milk. Even enjoy a hotdog and smores while sitting around a bonfire only feet away from the cows. • Holy Cow Football • Hayrides • Fire Pits • Pumpkin Painting • Educational Activities • Daily Children’s Activities • Face Painting by Sweetcakes • Farm Tours giving the public an opportunity to experience the daily operations of a working dairy farm as well as providing a variety of fall entertainment for all ages to enjoy. Flashlights at Night Bring your flashlight and go through the corn maze in the dark! Friday & Saturday nights until 10 p.m. SPECIAL EVENTS: September 29 th - Ice Cream social with the proceeds benefiting St Jude Children’s Research Hospital. K105 station appearance. October 5 th - Spookley the Square Pumpkin October 12 th - Fairy in the Dairy October 19 th - Rodeo Ron & His Milkshake Cows October 26 th - Kiss the Cow, Trick or Treat in the Corn Maze Local pumpkin 4th in state Kelly Klinker’s Wood- burn pumpkin patch has produced misshapen globes that weighed almost half a ton, so he had no delusions about his 374-pounder’s prospects in the Indiana State Fair. As he feared, his entry missed the blue ribbon by a few hundred pounds. Still, his finished fourth among the five entries. Dwight and Karen Slone trucked a 1,039- pound pumpkin to Indianapolis from Pres- tonburg, Ky., and claimed top prize in the Aug. 10 judging. “It was almost what I expected,” Klinker said. “I was hoping mine would be closer to 400 pounds.” Because it’s an open class competition, growers from other states may enter. “Usually we have one of those that sneaks in,” said Klinker, who also has crossed some state lines. “I usually travel to Ohio or Michigan when I’ve got a bumper crop and a few extra, but I won’t be traveling this year,” he said. But Klinker does not have a surplus of pump- kins this year, and he has responsibilities closer to home. In his fourth year as president of the Indiana Pumpkin Growers Association, he’s busy organizing the annual show, Oct. 5 at Gary Greenhouse, 4706 Bluff Road, Indianapolis. His garden still holds a pumpkin that will eclipse its state fair counterpart. “I have one more growing By Garth Snow [email protected]Kelly Klinker, of Woodburn, exhibited a 374-pound pumpkin that took fourth place at the giant pumpkin contest at the Indiana State Fair. Shown after the Aug. 10 contest are, from left: Indiana State Fair Queen Mariah Huff; John Barenie, Griffith, Ind., second place, 927 pounds; David Cantrell, Corryton, Tenn., third place, 669 pounds; Dwight Slone, Prestonburg, Ky., first place, 1,039 ponds; Mikkal Hodge, Morristown, Ind., fifth place, 300 pounds; and Klinker. COURTESY PHOTO See LOCAL, Page A2 Sample New Haven hopes to draw from nearby homes tour The New Haven Chamber of Commerce will pair the second Sample New Haven with the nearby Fort Wayne Home Builders Association Parade of Homes. The renamed Sample New Haven – Welcome Home Festival will be held from 2-6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 28, throughout downtown and at Schnelker Park, at the south end of Broadway. The Parade of Homes will be held Sept. 28-Oct. 6 at Bay Meadow at Landin Park, on Landin Road south of Maysville Road. “Sample New Haven is larger this year to take advan- tage of the Parade of Homes kicking off on the same day just a mile north of us,” said Chamber President/ CEO Charlie Hatten. Hundreds of people are expected to follow the Parade of Homes, and Hatten said the chamber hopes to encourage those people to visit down- town New Haven. “In the past we just had a Sample Downtown, but this year we’ve got a band and crafts and wine and beer tasting,” Hatten said. Highlights will include: wine tasting, by Country Heritage Winery; craft beer tasting, by Cap n’ Cork; police canine unit demonstrations; a White Tiger Martial Arts demonstration; a scavenger hunt from 2-4 p.m., with the winner receiving a family pass to Jury Pool for 2014; food samples from 2-4 p.m., with several downtown vendors participating; vendors will sell By Garth Snow [email protected]See SAMPLE, Page A4 Bands tune up for a trip to Indy High school bands have begun fine-tuning their shows at festivals in hopes of reaching the state finals in Indianapolis. Heritage, New Haven and Woodlan bands saw their first competition Sept. 7 at Bluffton High School. Leo’s band played the Grabill Country Fair parade that day, and played its first festival Sept. 14 at DeKalb High School. Festivals and prelimi- naries continue through October. Most area bands compete Oct. 5 at Home- stead High School. Just 10 bands in each of four divi- sions will compete Nov. 2 at the finals at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis. At Heritage High School, Katie Grieze said this could be the band’s year. Grieze, a junior, and senior Erin Linker are Heritage drum majors. Heritage band director Jim Widmer stops short of predicting that the Pride of Heritage Marching Patriots will make a sixth trip to the state finals. “You can never really predict the future,” Widmer said. “It’s just good to have good perfor- mances and know that the kids feel good about what they’re doing.” The drum majors confirm that the 50 students are having fun with the show, “The Twilight Zone.” “It starts out kind of creepy, and then later on it gets cheesy, but a good kind of cheesy,” Grieze said. “It inspires laughter from the audience and we’ve gotten some really great reactions from both audience and judges.” Said Linker, “It has a variety of motions from almost scary to humorous and cheesy to rocking out and having fun.” By Garth Snow [email protected]Corbyn Altman and Henry Henderson rehearse with the Heritage band. PHOTO BY GARTH SNOW See BANDS, Page A9
Transcript
September 20, 2013
Times Community Publications3306 Independence Drive, Fort Wayne, IN 46808
Serving New Haven & East Allen County INfortwayne.com
INSIDE THIS ISSUEClassifieds ..............................................................................A6Community Calendar .........................................................A15Dining & Entertainment .................................................... A11Harvest Times .......................................................................A8Healthy Times .....................................................................A10
260-489-5268
HAIR LOSS?DanWalters.com
CMA FLYAWAY TICKETSCome enjoy the Fall Festival and
register yourself for achance to win
availablefrom K105!
2 CMA FLY AWAY TICKETS
Kuehnert Dairy Farmis hosting its
1st Annual KuehnertDairy Fall Festival
Join us forOPENING DAY on Saturday 28th!Open for all weekends through October 27, 2013.
6532 West Cook Road,Fort Wayne, IN 46818
260-417-1918
Follow us onFACEBOOK for updates!
HOURS: Fridays 6-10pm • Saturdays 10am-10pm • Sundays Noon-5pmSchool field trips, group tours, and private party events are also available.
Enjoy delicious dairy snacks featuring soft-serve ice cream, grilledcheese sandwiches and ice cold milk. Even enjoy a hotdog and smoreswhile sitting around a bonfire only feet away from the cows.
• Daily Children’s Activities• Face Painting by Sweetcakes• Farm Tours
giving the public an opportunity to experiencethe daily operations of a working dairy farm
as well as providing a variety of fallentertainment for all ages to enjoy.
Flashlights at NightBring your flashlight and go
through the corn maze in thedark! Friday & Saturday
nights until 10 p.m.
SPECIAL EVENTS:September 29th - Ice Cream social with the proceeds benefiting St Jude Children’s Research Hospital. K105 station appearance.October 5th - Spookley the Square PumpkinOctober 12th - Fairy in the DairyOctober 19th - Rodeo Ron & His Milkshake CowsOctober 26th - Kiss the Cow, Trick or Treat in the Corn Maze
Local pumpkin 4th in state
Kelly Klinker’s Wood-burn pumpkin patch has produced misshapen globes that weighed almost half a ton, so he had no delusions about his 374-pounder’s prospects in the Indiana State Fair.
As he feared, his entry missed the blue ribbon by a few hundred pounds. Still, his finished fourth among the five entries.
Dwight and Karen Slone trucked a 1,039-pound pumpkin to Indianapolis from Pres-tonburg, Ky., and claimed top prize in the Aug. 10 judging.
“It was almost what I expected,” Klinker said. “I was hoping mine would be closer to 400 pounds.”
Because it’s an open class competition, growers from other states may enter. “Usually we have one of those that sneaks in,” said Klinker, who also has crossed some state lines. “I usually travel to Ohio or Michigan when
I’ve got a bumper crop and a few extra, but I won’t be traveling this year,” he said.
But Klinker does not have a surplus of pump-kins this year, and he has responsibilities closer to home. In his fourth year as president of the Indiana Pumpkin Growers
Association, he’s busy organizing the annual show, Oct. 5 at Gary Greenhouse, 4706 Bluff Road, Indianapolis.
His garden still holds a pumpkin that will eclipse its state fair counterpart. “I have one more growing
Kelly Klinker, of Woodburn, exhibited a 374-pound pumpkin that took fourth place at the giant pumpkin contest at the Indiana State Fair. Shown after the Aug. 10 contest are, from left: Indiana State Fair Queen Mariah Huff; John Barenie, Griffith, Ind., second place, 927 pounds; David Cantrell, Corryton, Tenn., third place, 669 pounds; Dwight Slone, Prestonburg, Ky., first place, 1,039 ponds; Mikkal Hodge, Morristown, Ind., fifth place, 300 pounds; and Klinker.
COURTESY PHOTO
See LOCAL, Page A2
Sample New Havenhopes to draw fromnearby homes tour
The New Haven Chamber of Commerce will pair the second Sample New Haven with the nearby Fort Wayne Home Builders Association Parade of Homes.
The renamed Sample New Haven – Welcome Home Festival will be held from 2-6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 28, throughout downtown and at Schnelker Park, at the south end of Broadway.
The Parade of Homes will be held Sept. 28-Oct. 6 at Bay Meadow at Landin Park, on Landin Road south of Maysville Road.
“Sample New Haven is larger this year to take advan-tage of the Parade of Homes kicking off on the same day just a mile north of us,” said Chamber President/CEO Charlie Hatten. Hundreds of people are expected to follow the Parade of Homes, and Hatten said the chamber hopes to encourage those people to visit down-town New Haven.
“In the past we just had a Sample Downtown, but this year we’ve got a band and crafts and wine and beer tasting,” Hatten said.
Highlights will include: wine tasting, by Country Heritage Winery; craft beer tasting, by Cap n’ Cork; police canine unit demonstrations; a White Tiger Martial Arts demonstration; a scavenger hunt from 2-4 p.m., with the winner receiving a family pass to Jury Pool for 2014; food samples from 2-4 p.m., with several downtown vendors participating; vendors will sell
Bands tune up for a trip to IndyHigh school bands have
begun fine-tuning their shows at festivals in hopes of reaching the state finals in Indianapolis.
Heritage, New Haven and Woodlan bands saw their first competition Sept. 7 at Bluffton High School. Leo’s band played the Grabill Country Fair parade that day, and played its first festival Sept. 14 at DeKalb High School.
Festivals and prelimi-naries continue through October. Most area bands compete Oct. 5 at Home-stead High School. Just 10 bands in each of four divi-sions will compete Nov. 2 at the finals at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis.
At Heritage High School, Katie Grieze said this could be the band’s year. Grieze, a junior, and senior Erin Linker are Heritage drum majors.
Heritage band director Jim Widmer stops short of predicting that the Pride of Heritage Marching
Patriots will make a sixth trip to the state finals. “You can never really predict the future,” Widmer said. “It’s just good to have good perfor-mances and know that the kids feel good about what they’re doing.”
The drum majors
confirm that the 50 students are having fun with the show, “The Twilight Zone.”
“It starts out kind of creepy, and then later on it gets cheesy, but a good kind of cheesy,” Grieze said. “It inspires laughter from the audience and
we’ve gotten some really great reactions from both audience and judges.”
Said Linker, “It has a variety of motions from almost scary to humorous and cheesy to rocking out and having fun.”
Corbyn Altman and Henry Henderson rehearse with the Heritage band.PHOTO BY GARTH SNOW
See BANDS, Page A9
A2 • INfortwayne.com East Allen County Times • September 20, 2013
Congratulations to
A special thank you to
for providing the prizesfor our concert contest!
Kung Fu BuffetKung Fu BuffetChinese American Japanese
the Lucky Winners of our July 26th
Georgetown Concert Contest!the Lucky Winners of our August 23rd
Georgetown Concert Contest!
Sarah Coffelt of Fort Wayne……$20 Casa Grande gift certificate
Ed Morris of Fort Wayne………$15 Kung Fu Buffet gift certificate
from your friends at
for Halloween season,” he said. “It’s probably around 300 pounds right now, and I don’t know where it’s going to end up. But I’m hoping around seven, eight hundred pounds.”
Klinker thanks a friend, Tom Beachy of Harlan, for giving him some pumpkin seeds in about 2002. He said Beachy still grows pumpkins, but just for Halloween.
“I’ve always had a garden,” Klinker said. “But there’s just some-thing different (about the pumpkins). They grow so much faster and they’re so big. They’re just a lot of fun to grow.”
He said the hobby involves a lot of work. “I usually spend anywhere from 30 to 60 minutes per night, especially in June or July when it’s warmer and the pumpkins are really growing,” he said. “I water and weed and I train the vines in the direction I want them to go. The vines will root down, and I put dirt on the vines to help promote more root growth.”
His largest pumpkin so fear reached the 980-pound mark just in time for Halloween, 2009. He donated the pumpkin for a display, he said, adding that he probably will do so again this year.
He said his state fair pumpkin and some of the other entries also were donated, for a public display in Hong Kong. He said he does not know the details.
The giant pumpkins aren’t good for food, he said. “They’re just for display, or they’ll carve them,” he said. The pumpkin walls are 6 to 12 inches thick, and lend themselves to 3D creations. “They’re gener-ally all shapes, sizes and colors,” he said.
His 374-pound state fair pumpkin was fourth among fi ve entries.
Last year he entered a 260-pound pumpkin, for last place among eight entries.
Three-time Indiana State Fair winner John Barenie of Griffi th has grown a state-record 1,308-pounder, but his 2013 entry only reached 927 pounds. That was good for second place. Klinker said Barenie grows lots of smaller but still formidable pumpkins, for grocery store displays.
Other state fair entrants were from Corryton, Tenn., and from Morris-town, in central Indiana.
Klinker retrieves the seeds from the huge pumpkins. “They’re not readily commercially available,” he said. “Typi-cally other giant pumpkin growers will trade with each other. I’ve actually sent seeds to Europe.”
At season’s end, Klinker donates his pump-kins for a display, so that others can enjoy the crops. “The last two years with the drought I haven’t been able to donate,” he said. “It’s a nice way to give back to the commu-nity.”
Klinker’s garden grows more than pumpkins. The Carolina Cross water-melons can reach 100 pounds. The Big Zack tomatoes usually reach three or four pounds, although some seed sellers say the fruits can reach six pounds.
Beachy, who helped Klinker get his start in pumpkins, grew Indiana’s largest fi eld pumpkin of 2012, an 83-pounder. Field pumpkins average about 20 pounds, and are the size most commonly carved into Jack-o’-lan-terns.
Pumpkin enthusi-asts can fi nd Beachy’s achievement along with state records, growing tips, pumpkin merchan-dise, and the Top 10 pumpkin list at ipga.us.
LOCAL from Page A1Leo Jr./Sr. High earns counseling honorLeo Jr./Sr. High School
has been selected as one of 10 Indiana schools to receive the Indiana Gold Star School Counseling Award in 2013.
The Indiana Depart-ment of Education made the selection. A group from Leo will accept the award Nov. 15 at the Indiana School Counselor Association fall confer-ence at Marriott East in Indianapolis.
Gold Star schools create community advi-sory groups that review student data, set student goals, and work to allow counselors to make the best use of their time and skills. Schools participate in a one-day workshop and a series of monthly webcasts.
“I think as coun-selors our jobs are much different now,” said Leo guidance coun-selor Christi Smeltzley. “Certainly we do coun-seling — that’s a piece of it — and college preparation. We do a lot of data analysis. We take that data and we do what’s right and what’s best. I think our job has evolved a lot in the past few years.”
In a news release, the Department of Education said Gold Star Schools counselors work to to ensure student success. “We recognize Leo
Jr./Sr. High School for understanding the tremendous impact that school counselors can have in helping students succeed in school and also to plan for postsec-ondary success,” said Amanda Culhan, a school counselor consultant for the Department of Educa-tion.
Smeltzley said Leo created an advisory committee within the school and another committee in the commu-nity to review Leo’s goals.
The recent recognition is important for several reasons, according to Smeltzley. “I think it’s important for our kids and the community to know that we’re trying to
give the very best that we have,” she said. “We’re trying to do everything the right way, and obvi-ously put kids fi rst. And that’s what this has helped us to do, is align everything to put kids fi rst.”
Leo was the only school in the Fort Wayne area to receive the award in 2013. Since the award was created in 1997, 175 Indiana elementary, middle and high schools have earned the Gold Star Award. Woodlan Jr./Sr. High School received the award in 2012.
Gold Star schools also are eligible to receive the American School Counselor Association’s Recognized ASCA Model Program, or
RAMP Award. In June, nine Indiana schools received the RAMP Award for the fi rst or second time. Indiana has 114 Ramp Award recipi-ents, the highest number for any state.
To qualify for both awards, Leo submitted an online portfolio with documentation that it meets the nine program standards found in Indi-ana’s Program Standards for School Counseling.
Leo staff members Molly Baumert, Cary Cogdell, Gary Rogers, Assistant Principal Jody Smith and Smeltzley participated in training sessions during the 2012-13 school year and learned how to implement the Gold Star School Counseling model.
“The school counselors and others at Leo Jr./Sr. High School have worked hard to ensure that students have an accountable school coun-seling program that meets their academic, career and citizenship develop-ment needs,” said Sue Reynolds, the executive director of the Indiana Student Achievement Institute.
Neal Brown, left, is the principal at Leo Jr./Sr. High School, where the counseling program includes Gary Rogers, Christi Smeltzley, Cary Cogdell, (and not shown) Molly Baumert and Assistant Principal Jody Smith.
COURTESY PHOTO
Apple Festival of KendallvilleSaturday, October 5th - 9 AM - 6 PMSunday, October 6th - 9 AM - 5 PM
At the Noble County Fairgrounds • US 6, Kendallville
Visit us at facebook.com/applefest or KendallvilleAppleFestival.com
for festival information and updates• Entertainment • Contests
• Primitive Area • Antiques & Collectibles Food • Craft s • Children’s Activities
• Demonstrations
Who Else Wants to Get Rid of Sciatica, Bulging Discs,Neck, Arm, And Leg Pain Once And For All?
Amazing Technology Relieves Serious Back Pain…
(For a limited time: Initial evaluation only $47 to anyone who is suffering with these conditions)
Having back and leg pain or neck and arm pain can feel like a crippling condition. You might not be able to play golf, work, or even sit in the car for a 30-minute drive. It’s almost impossible for anyone around you to understand how you feel. You can’t remember the last time you even had a restful night’s sleep.
Do You Have Any of the Following?
• Sharp pains in the back of the leg• Lower Back Pain• Neck Pain• Herniated/bulging discs• Numbness in your arms or legs• Shooting hip or thigh pain• Muscle spasm, sprains & strains
If you’ve suffered from any of these annoying conditions, you may have “Sciatica” if the pain is in your leg or “radiculopathy” if the pain is in your arm.
Sciatica is a compression of the sciatic nerve, usually by an L4 or L5 disc herniations. Radiculopa-thy is the compression of the nerves coming off of the neck. As you know, sciatica and radicu-lopathy can be a very painful problem, even crippling at times.
Nothing’s worse than feeling great mentally, but physically feeling held back from life because your back or sciatica hurts and the pain just won’t go away! Fortunately, if you are suffering from any of these problems, they may be relieved or eliminated by non-surgical spinal decompression.
“What’s The Chance This Will Work For Me?”
A medical study found patients went from moderately painful to almost no pain with decompres-sion treatments. Those that took pain pills improved less than 5%. – Am Society of Anesthesiolo-gist, 2006 Chicago, IL
Another study presented at the American Academy of Pain Management in 2007 showed…
“Patients reported a mean 88.9% improvement in back pain and better function…No patient required any invasive therapies (e.g. epidural injections, surgery).”
These are just two studies out of a dozen done in the last few years, all showing promising results.
Here’s the point of all these studies… spinal decompression has a high success rate with helping
disc herniations, neck pain, radiculopathy, sciatica, and back pain.
This means in just a matter of weeks you could be back on the golf course, enjoying your love life, or traveling again.
The Single Most Important Solution To Your Sciatica, Back Pain, Radiculopathy and Neck Pain.
In addition to decompression, we use Cold Laser Therapy to increase fuel delivery to the body!
It’s time for you to find out if Spinal Decompression with Cold Laser/Active Therapeutic Motion (ATM®2) will be your pain solution. For 10 days only, $47 will get you all the services I normally charge new patients $257 for!
What does this offer include? Everything. Here’s what you’ll get…
• An in-depth consultation about your health and well-being where I will listen…really listen…to the details of your case.
• A complete neuromuscular examination.
• A thorough analysis of your exam and x-ray/MRI findings so we can start mapping out your plan to being pain free.
• You’ll get to see everything first hand and find out if this amazing protocol will be your pain solution, like it has been for so many other patients.
And the best part about it is...
No Dangerous Drugs, No Invasive Procedures, And No Painful Exercises
Spinal Decompression with Active Therapeutic Motion (ATM®2) and Cold Laser proto-cols are very gentle. In fact, I even catch a few patients sleep-ing during sessions every once and awhile.
You’ll simply lie on your stomach or back, whichever is comfort-able, and then a specialized belt is gently put around your waist. We’ll set the machine to focus on your problem area – then the advanced decompression com-puter system will do the rest.
“But I feel fine – as long as I take my pain pills.”
There’s a time to use pain medications, BUT not before seeking a natural way to correct the CAUSE of the problem!
Spinal Decompression with ATM®2/Cold Laser could be the answer that you’ve been looking for. Ask yourself … after taking all these pain medi-cations and playing the ‘wait and see game’, maybe for years…are you any better off?
Perhaps you have had neck or back surgery and you did not respond. Now, you suffer from a new malady called “Failed Surgery Syndrome.” Spinal Decompression with Cold Laser/ATM®2 therapy could help you too!
Call 260-482-2206 anytime between the hours of 9:00 am and 5:00 pm Monday through Thursday. Tell the receptionist you’d like to come in for the Special Decompression with Cold Laser/ATM®2 by October 3.
We can get started with your consultation and exam as soon as there’s an opening in the schedule. Our office is called Chalfant Chiropractic Center and we are located at 5931 Stoney Creek Drive, across from Batteries Plus and next to Cork ‘N Cleaver, Fort Wayne, IN 46825 And again, our number is 260-482-2206.
I look forward to helping you get rid of your pain so you can start living a healthier, more joyful life.
Sincerely,Dr. David B. ChalfantBoard trained in Chiropractic Neurology
P.S. The only real question to ask yourself is this…
What Will My Pain Feel Like1 Month From Today?
One of the biggest myths about pain is that it goes away all by itself, without any treatment.
A May 1998 study in the British Medical Journal proved this myth false, showing that 75% of back pain sufferers who do nothing about it will have either pain or disability 12 months later.
Let’s face it, if the pain hasn’t gone away by now, it’s not likely to disappear on its own.
Life’s too short to live in pain like this. Call today and soon I’ll be giving you the green light to have fun again.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Don’t live another day with pain and suffering.Call NOW to schedule your evaluation 260-482-2206.
Free iPad with purchase!
48 monthsInterest FreeFinancing*
(*See store for details).
East Allen County Times • September 20, 2013 INfortwayne.com • A3
Students and staff sign one of the last beams that will be placed for the Woodlan Campus redesign. The project is expected to be complete in June 2014.
COURTESY PHOTOS
Signing history
Guild welcomes ‘Decorating Diva’The American Sewing
Guild Fort Wayne Chapter will welcome Pam Damour, “The Decorating Diva,” to an educational event Sept. 23 and 24 at Hotel Fort Wayne, 305 E. Wash-ington Center Road. The public is welcome; fees apply.
Three classes are planned: Romancing the Bedroom, 6-9 p.m.
Direct Mailed & RackDistribution to 12,000Homes & Businesses
In New Haven & East Allen County
East Allen County Times
Direct Mailed & RackDistribution to 21,000Homes & Businesses
In East Fort Wayne & Allen County
St. Joe Times
For Advertising Information Call 426-2640INfortwayne.com
The Next Issue…
A Division of KPC Media Group Inc.
Good newsfor yourneighborhood.
Good newsfor yourneighborhood.
Serving Northeast Fort Wayne & Allen County
Oct. 11, 2013Copy Due Oct. 3
Sept. 27, 2013Copy Due Sept. 19
Serving Northwest Fort Wayne & Allen County
Oct. 18, 2013Copy Due Oct. 10
Serving New Haven & East Allen County
Oct. 4, 2013Copy Due Sept. 26
Serving Southwest Fort Wayne, Allen County & Roanoke
A4 • INfortwayne.com East Allen County Times • September 20, 2013
their crafts in Schnelker Park; a farmers’ market in Schnelker Park; and harpist Dan Dickerson and his live band from 4-6 p.m. in Schnelker Park. There will be a small fee for food sampling and wine and beer tasting. Admission to the downtown festival is free.
“We usually have a couple hundred people who come, but this year we’re expecting 500 or 600,” Hatten said. “We’ve got a bunch of different businesses downtown that are bringing their food, from Carousel Ice Cream to Domino’s Pizza, so its going to be really nice.”
Mark Anderson said he definitely will be among those food vendors. The owner of Andy’s Knockout Chicken said he will defend his 2012 title as the customer favorite.
His booth will offer pulled pork, chicken drumsticks, ribs, and his special recipe potatoes. “They’re magical and
everybody that eats one of these potatoes is like they can’t believe it’s a potato,” he said. “They’re an inch in diameter. I put them on the rack like a rib or a chicken.”
“I’m happy to partici-pate,” Anderson said. “I think it’s a really good way for New Haven to showcase its eateries.”
Anderson said he expects the project to cost him about $400 worth of food. “Obviously we owe a little something to
the community,” he said. “And there’s no better form of advertisement than somebody trying your food and liking it.”
He stopped short of predicting a repeat victory, but said, “I’m going to do everything I can to win again.”
“I just think this makes New Haven shine,” said the lifetime resident of New Haven. “And they draw people from all over with this event.”
“I just joined the chamber about five or six weeks ago, and I can’t say enough about what they do to support all of us guys,” he said.
The New Haven Kiwanis Club will support the nearby Parade of Homes in a different way, by helping to park cars. The club’s 2013 Kiwanian of the Year, Ollie Brueck, said spon-sors will contribute to the club’s work.
A portion of each $10 admission to the Parade of Homes will benefit Habitat for Humanity. Ages 12 and under are admitted free. A coupon good for a $2 discount on Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 only is available at hbafort-wayne.com.
SAMPLE from Page A1
Join For
Sunday, SEPTEMBER 2912 NOON - 5:00PM
at the LINCOLN FINANCIAL EVENT CENTER at PARKVIEW FIELD, Downtown Fort Wayne
Wonder “What’s It Worth?” Have YOUR treasures evaluated by these local experts!
Ken Ellenberger:Greg Littlejohn:
Amy Beatty:Ron Weigmann:
Jim Fairfield: Sam Hyde:Morrison Agen: Eileen Eichhorn:
Becky Yager: Joe Cain:Betty Fishman:
(PLEASE: No firearms will be evaluated at this event.)
An Event to Benefit PBS39
Cost: $10 per each item evaluatedOR $25 for Three Items
Limit: 3 Items Per Person. All evaluations presented verbally.
Save the Date! Don’t Miss it!
This fundraising event graciously underwritten by
Learn More Online At: http://www.wfwa.org/WhatsItWorth/Home.html
Schnelker Park at the south end of Broadway will be home to a farm market and crafts stands during the Sample New Haven - Welcome Home Festival from 2-6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 28.
PHOTO BY GARTH SNOW
New Haven Chamber of Commerce calendarSept. 23, 24: Business Blitz Ambassadors will visit up
to 200 businesses during the week to say thank you for
being a business in the New Haven area. About half are
not chamber members.
Sept. 26: Grand opening at Truck Maintenance/Mc-
Mahan Tire on Adam Center Road. Ribbon-cutting at 4
p.m., and open house until 7 p.m.
Sept. 28: Sample New Haven – Welcome Home Festi-
val, downtown Schnelker Park, 2-6 p.m.
Sept. 28 – Oct. 6: Parade of Homes on Landin Road,
noon-9 p.m. daily and noon-6 p.m. each Sunday. The
chamber will have a table in the Westport Home.
Oct. 10: Social media presentation by Social Cyclone
– Andrew Lampling on using Facebook, Twitter and so-
cial media to grow your business. Police Training Room,
City Hall, 7:30-9 a.m. Very limited seating remains.
Oct. 10: Meet Me at 5 at The Orchid, 5-7 p.m.
Oct. 22: Lunch and Learn on end-of-year business.
Compass CPA Group is presenting the program.
Oct. 11 – 19: Chamber represented in larger group on
a trip to China.
Nov. 14: Annual dinner, 6-9 p.m., The Orchid Events
and Catering, 11508 Lincoln Highway East. The cost is
$40 per person or $300 for a table of eight. Entertain-
ment will be provided by Chris Carter, a mentalist. The
chamber is requesting sponsorships and items for the
silent auction.
Dec. 6: Christmas kickoff, downtown Schnelker Park,
2-6 p.m.
For details, updates and registration information, visit
newhavenindiana.org.
The farmers’ market at Schnelker Park features seasonal produce and local food products. Local restaurants also will offer food samples from 2-4 p.m. Sept. 28.
PHOTO BY GARTH SNOW
East Allen County Times • September 20, 2013 INfortwayne.com • A5
Covington Plaza Art Hopsoffer refreshments, specials
Shops in Covington Plaza on West Jefferson Boulevard are combining for Art Hops from 5-8 p.m. the second Thursday night of each month.
About eight shops took part in the first event Sept. 12. All shops in the plaza are invited to take part.
“The idea is for people to stroll the plaza, like they do at our art fair,” said Sarah Keltsch, the owner of The Monogram Shoppe and more.
Each participating shop has a local artist in their shop and serves refreshments.
“It gives the artists a showcase for their talent,” Keltsch said. “We’re not charging them.”
Artwork is offered for sale, and stores might offer other specials.
Keltsch remarked on the number of restau-rants available in the plaza. “So you can
stroll and see the artists and then go to dinner, or visa versa,” she said.
Among the partic-ipating shops at the first event were Cakes, B Mitchell, Wine and Canvas, Merle Norman, Symmetry, Olive Twist, Cindy Friend, and The Monogram Shoppe and more.
Among the artists showing their works that night were Jan McMurtry Arnold, Vicki Junk-Wright, Amber Walker, Marcia Gabet and Sarah Thompson. Art included paintings and pottery.
“Thursday is a funny night; it’s not quite the weekend,” said Keltsch, adding that visitors have welcomed such projects elsewhere.
“It can be a girl-friends night out, or it can be a couples night out,” Keltsch said.
“All these are local shops, owned by local people,” she said.
Church advocate returns to Kenya
Jen Foster of Fort Wayne recently returned to Africa as an international advocate for Kenya Simba Scholars and Creative Women of the World.
Foster will be in Kenya for about fi ve or six months. It is her third trip, she said, but not her last.
Foster works with the Mwangatu Women, which said she translates as “light of hope.” She is not teaching the women to make jewelry or to crochet. “These women have the skills already,” she said. “But what we’re teaching them is how to turn all these skills into something that’s going to empower you to make your own money and to build your-self up fi nancially so you don’t have to rely on other people around you to give you money.
“Because that dis-em-powers you. When you give somebody money without accountability, that dis-empowers somebody.”
Foster spent the summer networking from Saint Joseph United Methodist Church, 6004 Reed Road. “This is my home church,” she said. “I started going here when I was 13 years old. I left Fort Wayne for work. But this has always been my home base.”
“In 2008 I was at a point in my life where I wanted something more,” she said. “I was working as an audio engineer in Virginia. I was feeling like I wanted to do something different with my life but I wasn’t sure what. So one day I woke up and I bought a plane ticket to Kenya, and it was just one of those things that had a pull on my heart, so I ended up volunteering in an orphanage for about a month in 2008.”
Back in Fort Wayne, Saint Joseph pastor the Rev. Russ Abel and Simba Scholars founder Saneta Maiko told Foster about an opportunity to work with children in Africa. “Russ told me I’d be a good missionary,” she said. “And I thought ‘maybe later, I need to make money.’”
So, Foster said, she went back to making money. She followed her career to Washington, D.C., and then back to Fort Wayne before committing to the Kenya mission. “It just came at a time in my life when I was kind of done with the whole audio scene and it was kind of killing my spirit a little bit and I was looking for more,” she said. “And I thought this would be really cool if I could make it happen somehow.”
“And there were a lot of fears that I had to face,” she said. “I have to raise about $40,000 to $60,000 a year to do this. I’m not employed by any one
organization. And then the public speaking part of it was really a fear of mine. And it all settled on me and I said, ‘I’m gonna do it.’ I started fundraising. I felt the fi re in myself, and I felt my spirit reviving, and within three or four months I had the money raised that I needed to go, and it all
happened so smoothly.”So this summer, Foster
spoke in public and met with groups in homes. In that more intimate setting, she said, people open up and ask more questions. She caught a fl ight to Kenya on Sept. 5.
The school is a ministry of Saint Joseph UMC. Foster will help the school with accounting. She also will explore the next steps for students in the primary school program. “We don’t just want to drop them off once they’re through the
eighth grade,” she said, “but we’re getting to the point that kids are reaching eighth grade. We could ask for more money — which would about double the cost — or we could feed them into another program that already has secondary education.”
Working with the
Mwangatu Women, Foster will continue the business training that she introduced last November.
“We’re continuing to build relationships and just mentor the women,” she said. “We’re looking at a brick and mortar place for them to set up their busi-ness. Right now they’re just in a community place. We want to do things that will continue to help them grow their business.”
The women sell their goods through Creative Women of the World,
which maintains a fair trade shop at 125 W. Wayne St. The organiza-tion works with women in about 30 countries, Foster said.
Call (260) 267-9048, or visit creativewomenofthe-world.com.
Jen Foster of Fort Wayne works with Kenya Simba Scholars, a ministry of St. Joseph United Methodist Church. Foster has returned to Kenya after spending the summer in Fort Wayne.
COURTESY PHOTO
“And I’ve come out of a rut that I was in because I was at a place where I just didn’t feel like I was doing a whole lot for society, I didn’t know what my purpose was.”
Jen Foster, of Fort Wayne, international advocate serving in Kenya
7154 ST. RD. 1, SPENCERVILLE, IN
Auction
PREVIEW:Fri., September 27
9AM-5PM
#AC63001504
260-749-0445866-340-0445
www.SchraderFortWayne.com
AUCTIONEER: Jerry Ehle
You’ll Get the Cleanest Carpet in Allen CountyTry our Carpet Cleaning Service for FREE! (Limited time only)
You’ll love this exclusive deep cleaning process. This system is designed to go WAY beyond what most cleaners do. Your carpet will be cleaned by experienced, HONEST technicians that excel at pleasing you.
GUARANTEEDNo Returning Spots
Chem-Dry of Fort Wayne offers a 100% money back guarantee. If you are not completely satisfied, we will return to you at no charge to address the area. If you are still not satisfied we will honor our money back guarantee. The Patented Carbonated Cleaning system works to
extract deep down into your carpets without leaving behind soapy, dirt-attracting residues. In fact, the Carpet & Rug Institute has awarded Chem-Dry’s Patented Carbonated Cleaning system with its Platinum Seal of Approval. Here is the offer:September 20 - October 3, call 409-1138 and get 100 square feet of your dirtiest carpet cleaned for FREE. ($30 Value) See for yourself how great your carpet looks. Here’s the catch: If you’re happy with what we do, please have at least a few rooms cleaned while we are out. If you’re
not happy, we’ll leave and you owe NOTHING. Sound fair? This is a way for you to see how we go above and beyond other cleaning companies. BONUS GIFT: FREE 20 ounce World Professional Strength Spot Remover ($15 Value).
of Fort Wayne
409-1138Drier. Cleaner. Healthier.®
Serving Allen CountyChem-Dry of Fort Wayne is
independently owned and operated.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
A6 • INfortwayne.com East Allen County Times • September 20, 2013
East Allen County Times • September 20, 2013 INfortwayne.com • A7
Fair queen returns to studiesMiss Allen County
2013 Morgen Figel returned to her college studies Aug. 19, one day after the Indiana State Fair Queen pageant in Indianapolis.
Figel, a 2012 Bishop Luers High School graduate, lives in the Wedgewood neighbor-hood in northeast Fort Wayne. She earned her Allen County crown July 21, but was not among the 10 finalists at the state fair pageant.
Instead, she looks forward to making appearances throughout the year in service to her home county.
Even before the state fair ended, Figel had moved back to Ball State University, where she is a sophomore preparing for a career in nursing.
“Through this pageant, I definitely learned that you just have to be confident in yourself,” she said. “You can’t
keep comparing yourself to all the others. You have to be confident in yourself and do what you know you have to do.”
She said she probably will enter other pageants, but her immediate priority was a physiology class.
Miss Allen County Morgen Figel takes part in the Queen’s Processional through Pioneer Village on Saturday, Aug. 17, at the Indiana State Fair.
COURTESY PHOTO BY CINDY FIGEL
Children’s Choir lists directorsThe Fort Wayne Children’s Choir
recently announced its 2013-14 board of directors.
Board offi cers include: president, Jeff Gery, Lincoln National Corp.; vice pres-ident, Debbie Powers, Kelly Services; secretary, Ingrid Laidroo-Martin, Fort Wayne Community Schools; and trea-surer, Jenny Lemon, Andorfer & Co. LLP.
Board members are: John Foxworthy, Phillips Financial; Jeff Fritz, Dupont; George Guido, Carson Boxberger LLP; Charley Hire, Hire’s Auto Parts; Michelle Merritt, King & Knight; Carrie Minnich, DWD; Barbara Resch, Indiana Universi-ty-Purdue University Fort Wayne; Justin Shurley, Fort Wayne TinCaps; and Tony Strickler, Sweetwater Sound.
Good Shepherd UMC’sPumpkin Patch is Back!
All Proceeds to support the MadinaVillage School in Sierra Leone, Africa.
Vance Ave. & Reed RoadAcross from Snider High School
Pumpkin Patch Hours: Wednesday through Sunday
10a.m.- 8p.m.
Pumpkins, Gourds,Mums, Corn Stalks,
Bales of Straw
OpensFriday, September 27, 2013
www.newhavenparksandrec.org
260-749-22121125 Hartzell Street, New Haven, IN
NOW ENROLLINGfor Fall Programs!
Like us onFacebook
JOIN THE FUN!Home For TheHolidays ShowMotorcoach TripTuesday, December 3rd
7:15am-6:30pmHillsboro, IN
See mature screen/windbreak plantings at the nursery
Visit our website for nursery hours:www.advancedtree.com
Fall is Ideal Planting Time
Call for details
ADVANCED TREE TECHNOLOGY12818 Edgerton Rd. New Haven, IN 46774 • 888-749-0799
• Fresh Apple Cider from our press• You Pick Pumpkins in October
Visit our website for apple varieties, availability, prices and hours:www.advancedtree.com/orchard
Leo Barber ShopPersonal, Professional, Friendly Service
“one customer at a time”
Now offering Crewproducts & gift sets!
14920 State Road 1Leo, IN 46765
Shop 260-627-3118Cell 260-710-3468
Greg V. Peck
Firewood For Sale
Please Call Clif for Pricing &to Arrange Pick up
260-413-6190
Please Call Cliffor Pricing & toArrange Pick up
260-413-6190Buchan Sawmill and Logging, Inc.2802 Ryan Rd. • New Haven, IN
USDA Emerald Ash Borer Compliant Supplier
A8 • INfortwayne.com East Allen County Times • September 20, 2013
Harvest TimesKuehnert Family Dairyfest features corn maze
Kuehnert Dairy Farm is hosting its fi rst fall festival, giving the public an opportunity to experi-ence the daily operations of a working dairy farm and providing a variety of fall entertainment.
The dairy is at 6532 W. Cook Road. For details, call (260) 417-1918 or inquire at [email protected].
The festival will open Sept. 28 and continue through Oct. 27, from 6-10 p.m. Fridays, 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Saturdays, and noon-5 p.m. Sundays. Admission is $8 per person, with children 3 and under admitted free. School fi eld trips, group tours, and private party events are all available by appointment.
Visitors will see the freestall barn, where the cows spend their time and eat. Guests also will learn how calves are cared for, and will view modern farm machinery.
Attractions include a 5-acre corn maze, a straw mountain, corn crib play area, corn hole games, tile swing, Holy Cow Football, hayrides, fi re pits, pumpkin painting, educational activities, daily children’s activities and farm tours led by the staff. There will also be free face painting every weekend and live enter-tainment.
Customers may buy dairy snacks featuring soft-serve ice cream, grilled cheese sandwiches, and milk. Guests may enjoy a hot dog and s’mores while sitting around a bonfi re.
In a news release, the Kuehnert family said they want to show the public how a gallon of milk gets to the grocery store, and to explain the importance of milk in a healthy diet.
Keep up-to-date with the farm on Facebook at Kuehnert Dairy Farm.
JOIN NOW AND YOUR
FIRST MONTH IS
FREE!
THIS FALL,TAKE TIME FOR YOUR HEALTH
CONTACT YOUR LOCAL CURVES TODAY!
*Limit one free 30-day membership per person. Not valid with any other offer, no cash value and newmembers only. Offer valid for new fitness members only at participating locations. Offer based on firstvisit enrollment, minimum 12 month check draft program. Service fee charged at time of enrollment.
Contract term may vary by state. 30-day membership must begin prior to September 30, 2013.
260.748.4442102 Lincoln Hwy. W
New Haven, IN 46774
A Capital SeniorLiving Community
1717 Maplecrest Rd. • Fort Wayne, IN 46815260-493-6927
www .georgetowneplaceretirement.com
PETSWELCOME
Independent & Assisted Living
Amenities Include:• Full restaurant plan• Weekly housekeeping• Activities and social events• Shopping and outings• Apartment maintenance• Scheduled transportation• Barber/beauty shop• Library• Heated in-ground pool• Gift shop• Computer room• Billiard room• Guest rooms available
Come in for a tourand get registered
for a $100 gas card!
East Allen County Times • September 20, 2013 INfortwayne.com • A9
And should they have the chance to lead the show at the finals, both drum majors are prepared for the responsibility and the attention of thousands of spectators. “It makes me slightly nervous,” Grieze said, “but I know that I have to look past the nervousness and muster up as much confi-dence as I can.”
Linker said the band is like an extended family. She said she is prepared for the responsibility. “I’ve been around these kids long enough, and I’ve been around the program enough,” she said.
Widmer described the show as an eclectic mix of symphonic music from the original “The Twilight Zone” television show, followed by disco and rock counterparts.
At Woodlan High School, director Robert Slattery said the band numbers 67 this year. “We aren’t able to start as many kids as we have in the past,” he said. “It’s a little bit smaller.
But they’re just as good as they have been in the past.”
“It’s a very energetic opener, and then a little bit more somber second number because we’re dealing with the life cycle of the phoenix,” he said. “And then the third number is very energetic because it’s depicting rebirth.”
At New Haven High School, director Todd Caffee said the Mighty Marching Bulldogs will present music from “Mary Poppins.”
“It’s coming together very nicely,” he said. “It’s fun. Last year was a very intense, driving kind of show. This is more of a crowd pleaser that you’ll go home whistling.”
At Leo High School, the band has bigger numbers for 2013. “I think when I started here at Leo we had 29 in the band, and we’re up to 80 and our numbers are just continuing to grow,” said director Robert Myers. “The band people and the community just seem to be very supportive, and they like the band, and it’s an incredible place to work. We have a great administration, great staff and they seem to be very supportive of the fine arts
and what we’re trying to do.”
Myers said the band made the top 10 in 2011, and he’d like to have another chance at the state finals. “But more important it’s about making sure the kids have a good experience and that we set them up to be successful,” he said.
Leo’s band will not
compete on Sept. 21, but will stay home and welcome a clinician. Leo will present a community performance on Oct. 5.
“There are a lot of great bands out there,” Myers said. “I try to take a little more laid back approach. I think it’s just really important for our kids to have a good experience. Where we end up at the
end of the day doesn’t matter as long as we get better from week to week.”
“Out of 80 kids I have maybe 26 newbies, and I want to make sure every one of those kids has a good experience, so that when they leave there they can say ‘boy, that was a lot of fun,’ ” Myers said.
PHOTO BY GARTH SNOW
Erin Linker and Katie Grieze are the drum majors for the Pride of Heritage Marching Patriots.
Band seasonWoodlan High SchoolSpirit of WoodlanCompetes in ISSMA Class DRobert Slattery, directorDrum majors: Josh Raber and Josh KayserNo. of band members: 672013 show title: “Phoenix Rising: Life, Death, Fire/Re-birth”Heritage High SchoolPride of Heritage Marching PatriotsCompetes in ISSMA Class CJim Widmer, directorDrum majors: Katie Grieze and Erin LinkerNo. of band members: 722013 show title: “The Twilight Zone”New Haven High SchoolMighty Marching BulldogsCompetes in ISSMA Class BTodd Caffee, directorDrum majors: Morgan Purk and David ScottNo. of band members: 282013 show title: “Step In Time,” music from “Mary Poppins”Leo High SchoolRoar of the LionsCompetes in ISSMA Class CRobert Myers, directorDrum major: Matthew AlfeldNo. of band members: 802013 show title: “Just Another Day”
The Leo band rehearses “The Foundry” for their show, “Just Another Day.”PHOTO BY JANE SNOW
Heritage band staff member Kristen Reiske directs as Dan Wash and other members of the Pride of Heritage Marching Patriots rehearse “The Twilight Zone.”
PHOTO BY GARTH SNOW
BANDS from Page A1
You spend so much of your time caring for others.
Isn’t it time to care for yourself as well?
We can help with that.
Services include:
Gynecology Center J. Steven Alexander, M.D., Ph.D.
7920 W Jefferson Blvd, Suite 260 260-432-4391
A10 • INfortwayne.com East Allen County Times • September 20, 2013
Healthy TimesBusiness Weekly honors health care achievementsGreater Fort Wayne
Business Weekly presented the 2013 Health Care Awards to 10 medical professionals and volunteers at a breakfast Sept. 12 at The Landmark Centre, on Ellison Road.
The awards annually pay tribute to individ-uals, corporations and organizations for their contributions to improving health care in northeast Indiana.
Keynote speaker Brian Bauer, the interim CEO of Lutheran Health Net and CEO of Lutheran Hospital, addressed the changing face of health
care.Honors were presented
to one or more recipients in fi ve categories.
Community Achieve-ment in Health Care:
Tom Gutwein, emergency physician, Professional Emergency Physicians Inc., Parkview Hospital, Fort Wayne;
and James Cameron, neonatologist, Northern Indiana Neonatal Associ-ates, Fort Wayne.
Advancements in Health Care:
Parkview LiVe, Community Health & Wellness Program, Parkview Health, Fort Wayne.
Physician:Mohammed Ghazali,
pediatric cardiologist, Pediatric Cardiology Associates, P.C., Fort Wayne;
and Greg Sassmann-shausen, orthopedic surgeon, Fort Wayne Orthopedics.
Medical Professional:James Leslie, physical
therapist, Indiana Physical Therapy, Angola;
and Gwendolyn A. Edmondson, dentist, Edmondson & Marks Dentistry, Fort Wayne.
Volunteer:Carolyn Riley, hospice
volunteer, Visiting Nurse, Fort Wayne;
and Don and Dorothy Rhodes, senior care volun-teers, Woodview Senior Care, Fort Wayne.
The 2013 Greater Fort Wayne Business Weekly Health Care Awards were sponsored by Walgreens, PHP and Keyfl ow Creative.
“We are so fortunate to have such high quality health care in northeast Indiana,” said Terry Ward, COO, KPC Media Group, publisher of The Greater Fort Wayne Business Weekly. “It is our privi-lege to recognize some of those in the health care industry every year who go above and beyond to ensure we all get the best care possible. That compassion and commit-ment is part of what makes this community great.”
St. Joe Hospital projectto affect parking, accessSt. Joseph Hospital
offi cials announced that campus parking garage renovation has begun. The garage will remain open for the duration of the multi-year project, but the total number of spaces will be reduced tempo-rarily during each phase of construction.
Phase one requires closing the north side of the garage including the doors and the elevators from the garage to the attached medical offi ce building. Patients and visi-tors who use the garage and fi nd walking a chal-lenge are urged to use the free valet parking that’s available at the hospi-tal’s main entrance off Broadway, from 5 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Able patients and visitors wishing to use the garage and to reach the elevators inside the medical offi ce building
will need to exit the garage at ground level and enter the attached facility through its main doors along Broadway. The second-fl oor walkway from the medical offi ce building to the hospital will remain open throughout construction. Public access from the garage to the attached medical offi ce building is expected to resume late this fall. If patients or visitors choose not to use valet parking and they are unable to use the stairs, then they should park on the fi rst fl oor of the garage.
Phase two of the project will focus on updating the south section of the garage. It will temporarily require drivers to exit and enter the structure through the same access point off of Broadway.
Phase three will update the center section of the parking garage, mainly the cross ramps.
CVS store adds walk-in clinicMinuteClinic has opened a walk-in medical clinic inside
the CVS store in Leo-Cedarville, 13821 Leo Road.It is the fi fth store-based MinuteClinic in northeast
Indiana. There are 36 statewide.No appointments are required at MinuteClinics and most
health insurance is accepted.MinuteClinic offi cials said its nurse practitioners can diag-
nose, treat and write prescriptions for common illnesses, as well as treat minor wounds, abrasions and joint sprains.
MinuteClinic is a division of CVS Caremark Corp.
Join Dr. Arthur Snyder, Dean Peter Alexander
and Greater Fort Wayne Inc. as we celebrate the
opening of Indiana Tech’s Law School.
Indiana Tech’s foodservice, led by chef Jeff
Rude, will provide the hors d’oeuvres, and
students will provide tours.
Admission is $5 for Chamber members and
$10 for nonmembers.
Register at fwchamber.org/night
Chamber Night@ Indiana Tech
Law School
The next chapter in great relationship building!
5-7 P.M. September 25, 1120 E. Washington Blvd.
The Greater Fort Wayne Chamber of Commerce is now part of Greater Fort Wayne Inc.
$18995$18995Starting at $149.
Purchase a BG56CE Blowerand receive a FREE ComboPack of Hearingand Eye Protection$30 Value!Handheld Blowers
Call Edgerton’s today 260-497-87479111 LIMA RD., FT. WAYNE, IN
Travel like RoyaltyReserve Early - Don’t Be Disappointed
Almost
AUSTRALIA & TASMANIA April 2-14, 2014
Great Barrier Reef, Hobart, Cairns,
Melbourne, SydneyCan’t get enough? Then extend your tour with an option to include 6 days in New Zealand! Auckland, Waitomo Caves,
Rotorua, Queenstown, Arrowtown and Milford Sound.
GRAND CANYON & NATIONAL PARKS BY TRAIN
October 6 - 18, 2013Ride the rails out west and experience the awesome beauty of the Grand Canyon, Zion National Park, Bryce Canyon, Moab, Arches National Park and Grand Junction.
This tour promises to provide those “Kodak moments” that will stay with you for a lifetime.
East Allen County Times • September 20, 2013 INfortwayne.com • A11
Dining & EntertainmentHeartland Chamber Chorale to begin 17th seasonHeartland Chamber
Chorale will launch its 17th season at 4 p.m. Sept. 22 at the Univer-sity of Saint Francis Performing Arts Center, 431 W. Berry St.
Joining Heartland in the premiere presenta-tion of Karl Jenkins’ modern oratorio “The Peacemakers” are the Fort Wayne Children’s Choir, the University of Saint Francis University Singers and contemporary artist Lori Sandstrom.
Tickets are $35 for VIP seating, $20 general admission, and $5 for students. For ticket options and more details of the concert and the season, visit heartland-chorale.org.
Get season details and ticket options at heart-landchorale.org.
October offers an educational experience for high school choristers
culminating in a perfor-mance at 4 p.m. Oct. 27 at North Side High School. The concert is open to the public. The concert and full-day instructional are part of Heartland’s educational outreach programs and include an evening recep-tion for music educators on Oct. 28.
Nov. 3 includes a community concert, “Heartland Sings of Peace and Justice,” sponsored by the Indiana Center for Middle East Peace. The 4 p.m. performance in the rotunda of the Allen County Courthouse will feature a premiere perfor-mance of “Gather These Mirrors” by Kala Pierson.
Two performances of Handel’s masterwork “Messiah” are on tap in December. The fi rst concert is 7:30 p.m. Dec. 8 in the University of Saint Francis Performing
Arts Center; the second performance will be offered at 7 p.m. Dec. 9 in the DeKalb High School Auditorium at Auburn.
December always includes “Heartland Sings: Holidays.” Three performances are planned, and one concert is at 4 p.m. Dec. 15 at Plymouth Congregational
Church in Fort Wayne. Another concert is at 4 p.m. Dec. 20 at First Presbyterian Church, Auburn. Other times and venues will be available soon.
On Jan. 20, the concert “Heartland Sings: We are the Dream” is offered as a tribute to the legacy of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. The performance
will feature Heartland and the University of Saint Francis Univer-sity Singers. Several community leaders will participate in this 7 p.m. event at the University of Saint Francis North Campus Auditorium.
Two family concerts featuring the chorus and professional story-teller Valerie Tutson are planned for February. One performance of “Heartland Sings: Family” will be offered at 2:30 p.m. Feb. 9 in the North Campus Audito-rium of the University of Saint Francis. Another concert will be presented at 2:30 p.m. Feb. 8 at Bridgewater Country Club in Auburn.
Celtic music will be the theme of two concerts at the Allen County Public Main Library Auditorium, at 7 p.m. March 15 and 2:30 p.m. March 16.
On April 27, the singers will present “Heartland Sings: Let Us Remember” — a special commemoration of the Holocaust — at Temple Achduth Vesholom in Fort Wayne.
The season will conclude May 18 with a 2:30 pm performance of “Heartland Sings: Cathedral Classics.” This spiritual experience is being offered in the Cathedral of the Immac-ulate Conception in downtown Fort Wayne.
The Heartland Chamber Chorale is a profes-sional vocal ensemble. Heartland Sings is an independent nonprofi t performing arts organiza-tion-in-residence on the campus of the University of Saint Francis. Founded by Artistic Director Robert Nance, Heartland performs throughout the year.
The Heartland Chamber Chorale is northeast Indiana’s only professional vocal ensemble.
COURTESY PHOTO
12011 Whittern Rd. Monroeville 260-623-6440
Exceptional Care. Close to You.
A12 • INfortwayne.com East Allen County Times • September 20, 2013
Charity Fest features Spike & the BulldogsSt. Vincent de Paul
Society will present Charity Fest as a fund-raiser for the society’s continuing assistance to those in need.
The second annual celebration will be held Saturday, Oct. 5, at the Lantern banquet hall, 4420 Ardmore Ave., just south of Engle Road, Fort Wayne. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., with an early look at the live and silent auctions. Spike & the Bulldogs will take the stage at 7:30 p.m.
Tickets are $25 in advance or $30 at the door. Tickets include a light dinner with sand-wiches and salad, and soft drinks and beer. A separate cash bar is available.
To buy tickets,
visit the St. Vincent de Paul thrift store at 1600 S. Calhoun St. Tickets also are available through the St. Vincent de Paul Society groups at many Catholic churches. For information, call (260) 456-3561.
“It’s good company, good music, good food and a chance to help benefit others,” said Cheryl Mowan of Fort Wayne, the president of the six-county district of the St. Vincent de Paul Society.
The local society welcomes volunteers, and gifts of quality, used merchandise for its thrift store. For more information on the society’s mission of charity and justice, visit svdpsfw.org.
A photo from about 1981 shows the Dock Street Artists. South Side High School graduate Chas Davis was part of the group at 126 W. Columbia St. in Fort Wayne from 1981 to 1985. Davis has returned to Fort Wayne for a solo exhibition, which continues through Oct. 9. “Chas Davis: A Homecoming” is at Artworks Galleria of Fine Art in Jefferson Pointe Shopping Center. Davis is a partner in Galvin Davis Studio, in Rochester, N.Y. For updates, call the gallery at (260) 387-6943. For more information on Davis’ life and work, visit chasworld.com. Works by Penny French-Deal, Terry Ratliff, Karen Moriarty, Santa Brink and Vicki Junk-Wright also will be on exhibit.
Not only are we a family-owned funeral home, we’re owned locally. Why should this be important to you? Because we answer to our own community—our friends, neighbors, you.
As for that other funeral home chain, their owners are out-of-state…where are their interests?
(260) 426-9494mccombandsons.com
East Allen County Times • September 20, 2013 INfortwayne.com • A13
Christian writers form clubBluffton author Kayleen
Reusser has started a new writing club for authors and aspiring writers in the Fort Wayne area. The Fort Wayne Christian Writing Club meets on the fourth Tuesday of every month at the Waynedale Public Library, 2200 Lower Huntington Road, in south-west Fort Wayne. The monthly gatherings, which start at 6 p.m., are open to anyone who enjoys writing and wants encouragement and feedback, or aspiring writers who need a cata-lyst for starting their own writing career.
The Fort Wayne club is an offshoot of the Bluffton Christian Writing Club that Reusser and another writer, Rhonda Maller, started in 2009. Reusser said the main purpose of the writing groups is to provide cama-raderie, offering a place where writers can come together and critique one another’s work “in a gentle atmosphere that offers other perspectives and ideas for improvement.”
The idea for a writing club came after Reusser received support and inspiration from one in the past. “A similar group catapulted my writing back in the 1980s,” she said. “I was a wannabe writer who managed to get away from her busy family for one evening a month to meet with writers at a church in Fort Wayne.”
Since then, during her 20-plus years of paid writing experience, she has written for numerous publications and books, including fi ve Chicken Soup books. She also has authored nine children’s books, among them biog-raphies on contemporary female vocalists who are popular with young teen-agers, and books profi ling Greek gods. She currently writes a weekly newspaper column and works in the Bluffton Harrison Middle School Library, in addition to working on more books and serving as host to the writing clubs.
The Bluffton Christian Writing Club meets on the second Monday of each month at 6:30 p.m. at the River Terrace in Bluffton. Over the past four years, the meetings have grown to 14 regular attendees from Wells, Allen and Adams counties. “Our members include script writers, and people writing memoirs, fl ash fi ction, personal essays, business profi les (and) newspaper articles. Several members have published books and share marketing tips,” she said, noting that “the variety makes it a fun group!”
Reusser said she expects that the Fort Wayne Chris-tian Writing Club will attract a similar number of attendees, with a wide variety of writing styles. The initial response has produced 11 interested writers and fi ve attendees at the fi rst couple of meet-ings. For more information on the writing club, e-mail [email protected], visit www.KayleenR.com, or attend the next meeting on Sept. 24.
Kayleen Reusser, author of nine children’s books, has started a group to give writers encour-agement, feedback and advice. For more infor-mation about her work, visit KayleenR.com.
COURTESY PHOTO
Club detailsFort Wayne Christian Writing Club
6 p.m. the fourth Tuesday of each month
Waynedale Public Library, 2200 Lower Huntington Road
Taylor joins Camp Potawotami staffThe YMCA of Greater Fort Wayne
and Camp Potawotami have welcomed Katie Taylor as the new program director at the camp northwest of Fort Wayne.
Taylor is a graduate of Castleton State College in Vermont. She comes from Cedar Crest Camp in Lyles, Tenn., where she served as camp director for three years. She earlier served as the director of Covenant Hills Christian Camp in Vermont and as the conference program coordinator of the Frost Valley YMCA Camp in New York.
Patrick Kelly, Camp Potawotami
executive director, said, “Katie has a deep passion for camp programming and staff development. She looks forward to building confidence, inde-pendence, friendships, and memories with our campers and staff.”
Taylor took over in her new role on Aug. 12.
Camp Potawotami, between Wolcot-tville and South Milford, provides community and faith, through chil-dren’s summer camps featuring swimming, games, songs, skits, camp-fires, mud hikes, climbing, archery, arts and crafts.
5 Star Facility
4111 Park Place Drive, Fort Wayne (next to Parkview North Hospital)
260.373.2111
5 Star Facility
Congratulations Ashton Creek!
A14 • INfortwayne.com East Allen County Times • September 20, 2013
Kelty’s Kafe features fare by culinary arts students
The 1950s swept back into town on Sept. 11, thanks to Ivy Tech culinary arts classes.
And from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. each Wednesday through Nov. 20, students will prepare meals for themes that range from Southern comfort foods to a Brazilian buffet, or What Do You Think About Them Apples? Themes vary each week.
The public may partake at Kelty’s Kafe at the Ivy Tech Coliseum Campus, 3800 N. Anthony Blvd.
But it all began with the Rock, Pop and Be-Bop Diner, featuring a Triple Decker Big Bopper Burger for $4, a Hot Rod Dog for $3, a Black Cow for $2.25, and a host of specialty sandwiches, sides and desserts.
Imagine a ’50s drive-in restaurant complete with dancers from a local studio teaching how to do the Twist, the Mashed Potato, and the Watusi.
Instructor Meshele Wyneken said the lunches draw from both campuses, but also from Concordia High School, IPFW and surrounding businesses.
“This class is an opportunity to get real-life experience while you’re still a student,” said Wyneken, who oversees the cafe. The cafe draws a curious crowd each Wednesday. The service might have to be offered two days a week in the spring term, she said, because of the rising enrollment.
Chef Al Tholen instructs the classical cuisines class. Recently, each student introduced their dishes and explained how they prepared the courses. Tholen asked questions and offered reminders.
“What did you learn today as you went through this procedure?” he asked.
“There’s a term for that cut of vegetable. Bornais, that is correct,” he said.
Wyneken said the classical cuisines class gives a solid foundation for other styles. “There are some classic methods that have been around for years and years and other styles have branched off from that,” she said. “But everybody needs to learn these classical methods first before you can really develop into other styles of cooking.”
Wyneken said the students come up with the themes and recipes for the cafe. “They have to price everything out,” she said in a news release. “They have to show where they
made a profit. They have to run everything from start to finish.”
“I’m here to give them advice and guide them and keep them on track,” she said.
The cafe takes its name from Robert Kelty, who was an instructor in the program for about 20 years, and became dean of public services at Ivy Tech. He died in August 2011. “That’s when we decided to designate that as a permanent name for the cafe,” Wyneken said.
Wyneken studied under Kelty, and knew him for 17 years. “His predominant area of expertise was baking and he loved to make candy. He also loved to eat candy,” she said. “And he taught me a lot about making candy and particularly truffles, deliciously wonderful truffles.”
The public will get yet another chance to sample students’ cooking, at an Oct. 12 scholarships fundraiser.
Ivy Tech Culinary Arts students sample their own work. Students will offer their work to the public at Kelty’s Kafe, each Wednesday through November 20.
COURTESY PHOTO
Save the dateA Reason to Taste Golden GalaSaturday, Oct. 12, 6-10 p.m.Ivy Tech Community College Northeast North Campus, Student Life Center$125 per plate. Featuring a multicourse southern French dinner, with wine pairings, prepared by Ivy Tech’s hospitality students. All proceeds benefit student schol-arships through the Ivy Tech Foundation. Evening also includes a silent auction and entertainment.To register, visit IvyTech.edu/northeast/reason.
‘Renaissance in Roanoke’welcomes visitors, artists
The Roanoke Arts Council will present “A Renaissance in Roanoke” from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12.
The juried art fair in downtown Main Street will feature local and regional artists. There is no admission charge.
The event is an invitational and juried art fair. For details, visit RenaissanceinRoanoke.org.
More than 50 artists are expected to exhibit and sell their art. The event will feature live art demonstrations. Art by college and high school artists also will be on display, along with the works of Roanoke Elementary School students.
Other highlights include children’s activities, entertain-ment and an assortment of food.
A plein air paint-out on Saturday will allow artists to use natural light in capturing nature scenes. The public is welcome to watch the artists paint.
Artists will sign in from 11 a.m.-noon Friday, Oct. 11, at the Crestwoods Frame Shop and Gallery, 314 N. Main St., or from 8-9 a.m. Saturday. Applications are available on the website. Registration and framing will be done at Crestwoods.
Charles Shepard, the executive director of the Fort Wayne Museum of Art, will judge the work. Artwork will be on display and available for sale from 2-5 p.m.
The fall farmers’ market on First Street will feature apples, soaps and other products. The food court will offer Joseph Decuis burgers and gumbo. The Roanoke Beautification Foundation will sell Nelson’s Chicken. Other vendors are invited, and may apply on the website.
Artists scheduled to give demonstrations include Linn Bartling with her pottery wheel, and woodcarvers Larry Wiedman and Dan Diefenbacher.
4-H .22-rifle safety classfor youths begins Oct. 9Allen County 4-H
Shooting Sports Club will hold a 10-week, .22-caliber rifle class for youth in grades 4-12. The program will meet from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesday evenings at the Concordia Lutheran High School Shooting Range, 1601 St. Joe River Drive. The classes begin Oct. 9. Registration and payment are due by Oct. 1.
The cost of the program is $50 per child. All equipment is provided. This series will teach safe handling of .22-caliber rifles, proper care of equipment, shooting techniques and ethics of
good shooters. Instructors are certified through the Indiana 4-H Shooting Sports Program of Purdue University and the Indiana Department of Natural Resources.
The class is limited to the first 30 participants who have registered and paid. A minimum of 15 participants is needed to hold the class. For regis-tration information or any additional information, contact Barb Thuma, extension educator 4-H youth, Allen County Extension Office, at (260) 481-6826, or visit the website at extension.purdue.edu/allen to down-load a registration form.
422-3544422-3544
Free Pregnancy Testing
Examine Choices
Confidential Help
www.ahopecenter.orgwww.ahopecenter.org
3630 Hobson Rd., Fort Wayne13410 Main St., Grabill
Call us for a quote today.Auto • Home • Business • Life
S882 Not all companies are licensed or operate in all states. Not all products are offered in all states. Go to erieinsurance.com for company licensure and territory information.
Driver’s Ed Classes
On-Line •
www.myprecisiondriving.com
2013 Summer Markets
New Haven’s Farmers Marketat Schnelker Park through Oct. 16th, 4PM to 7PM
Our market offers a variety of producer-only vendors - Fruits, Vegetables, Fresh Meats, Baked Goods,Natural Products and Crafters
FWFM DowntownWednesdays, to Sept. 25th, 10AM to 2PM
(One Summit Square)
Ft. Wayne Farmer’s Winter MarketParkview Field - Lincoln Financial Event Center
Oct. 5th - May 17th, 9AM to 1PM 1st & 3rd Saturdays OnlyFor more information, visit ftwaynefarmersmarket.com
ALL COATS$8.00$8.00
ALL SWEATERS
No limits. Not good with otheroffers. Expires Oct. 20, 2013
No limits. Not good with otheroffers. Expires Oct. 20, 2013
$4.00$4.00
CALL NOW(260) 748-0565
Lutheran Health Plaza • 1330 Minnich Road • New Haven, IN
• Dry Cleaning• Laundry
• Alteration & Tailoring• Wedding Gown Cleaning
and Preservation• Drapery Cleaning
FREE Pick-Up & Delivery Service
• Bedspreads, Comforters& Tablecloths
• Suede and Leather Cleaning& Restoration
• Rug Cleaning• Shoe Repair
East Allen County Times • September 20, 2013 INfortwayne.com • A15
Community Calendar
The Trinity English Lutheran Church recorder consort, under the direction of Marjoleine Gravley, will present music ranging from the Renaissance to folk music at 12:10 p.m. Sept. 27 at the church, 405 W. Wayne St. Admission is free. An optional $2 luncheon follows.
PHOTO BY JANE SNOW
Free, varied music Submit your calendar itemsSee more calendar items daily at InFortWayne.com.Submit your group’s events to [email protected], or call (260) 426-2640, ext. 321. Please submit your items by Oct. 10 to ensure inclusion in the Oct. 18 edition of the East Allen County Times.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20Salomon Farm Fall Harvest Festival. Salomon Farm Park, 817 W. Dupont Road. A two-day celebration of the history and culture of the American farm. Free. On Friday and Saturday, see live animals, hay rides, oat and wheat threshing, food concessions, corn husking and shredding, and antique farm equipment. For a list of related activities, visit fort-wayneparks.org.Summit City Toastmasters Meeting. Better Business Bureau, 4011 Parnell Ave. 7:30 a.m. For information, call Kristal Heffl ey, 918-2065.Fridays in September. Trinity English Lutheran Church, 405 W. Wayne St. 12:10 p.m.-12:40 p.m. Free. Soprano Jennifer Wenzel, who is active in opera and musical theater, will make her debut in the Friday noon series. An optional $2 luncheon follows in Wangenhals Hall.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21Salomon Farm Fall Harvest Festival continues. On Saturday only, see butter making, cow milking, musical entertainment, a farmer’s market, an an-tique tractor parade and the photography show and sale. For details, see Sept. 20 description.American Farm Photography Show & Sale. Salomon Farm Park, 817 W. Du-pont Road. A new addition to the annual Fall Harvest Festival. Local amateur photographers will show and sell their work in the Heritage Barn. To enter work, contact Renee Sinacola at (260) 427-6005. Noon-5 p.m.Johnny Appleseed Festival. Archer Park and adjacent land near Allen County War Memorial Coliseum. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. today and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 22. 39th annual celebration of Pioneer apple grower John Chapman and his times. Admission is free. Local schools and civic groups sell foods that would have been available during the mid-19th century. Crafts people in authentic dress demonstrate skills practiced at that time. Music also is true to that era, using instruments available in that day. For details, visit johnnyappleseedfest.com.Fish and chicken dinner. St. John Lutheran Church Flatrock, 12912 Franke Road, Monroeville. 4:30-7:30 p.m. All-you-can-eat fi sh and chicken strip dinner includes two sides, drink and dessert. Cost is $9 for adults, $7 for children ages 6-12, and free for ages 5 and under. Carry-out or-ders are available for the same rates for adults and children 6-12. Also enjoy a craft and bake sale.Shade ‘N Shannon concert. The Rockford Belle, 135 Market St., Rockford, Ohio. 7 p.m. A tribute to Johnny Cash and Patsy Cline. A free-will offer-ing will be accepted.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22Johnny Appleseed Festival continues. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. For details, see the Sept. 21 description.Heartland Chorale opens season. University of Saint Francis Performing Arts Center, 431 W. Berry St. 4 p.m. The Fort Wayne Children’s Choir, the University of Saint Francis University Singers, and contemporary artist Lori Sundstrom join the Heartland Chorale in the premiere presentation of Karl Jenkins’ “The Peacemakers.” Tickets are $35 and $20. For ticket information and a season schedule, visit heartlandchorale.org.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24Light the Night Walk. East Noble High School, 901 Garden St., Kendall-
ville. 7 p.m. Smith sisters Chyanna, 16, and Arianna, 13, are the 2013 honorees for the Northeast Indiana annual Light the Night Walk to raise money for the Indiana Chapter of the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society. Register at lightthenight.org/in or call Melanie Kruth at (260) 616-0654.Men’s Mental Health: A Silent Crisis. Omni Room, Citizens Square Building, 200 E. Berry St. Noon-1 p.m. Cash donation. Bring your own lunch. Presented by Jodi Caroland-Steffen, licensed professional counselor. Part of the Lunch ‘N Learn Series.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25Healthcare career fair. Landmark Conference and Reception Center, 6222 Ellison Road. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Medtech College, Fort Wayne, campus is sponsoring the career fair. More than 40 healthcare companies have registered for the fair, which is free and open to the public. To register as an employer or for more information, contact Chris Palevich at (260) 436-3272 or email [email protected].
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27Bishop Luers Homecoming. Bishop Luers High School, 3333 E. Paulding Road. 4:30 p.m. The Bishop Luers High School Alumni Offi ce invites all alumni, family and friends of Bishop Luers High School to home-coming. Mass will be celebrated at 4:30 p.m. in the gym. The Distin-
guished Knight Honor will be presented after Mass. The Alumni Offi ce will hold a tailgate party from 5:30-7 p.m. The football game against Concordia Lutheran High School begins at 7 p.m. Luers fans may stop at the Spirit Booth to buy Luers T-shirts. An adult bonfi re will be held after the game, featuring the band Greta Sparks.Kiwanis Peanuts Days. Kroger, 821 Lincoln Highway West, New Haven. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. The New Haven Kiwanis Club will accept donations for Riley Children’s Hospital and will thank donors with a bag of peanuts.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28Fall Parade of Homes. Sponsored by Fort Wayne Home Builders Association. This year’s event is developed by Colonial Development Inc. and will be held in the northeast subdivision of Bay Meadow at Landin Park, on Landin Road south of Maysville Road. Parade homes will be open for public viewing through Oct. 6. A portion of each $10 admission fee goes to benefi t Habitat for Humanity. Homes are open noon- 9 p.m. daily and noon-6 p.m. each Sunday. For details, visit hbafortwayne.com.Kiwanis Peanuts Days. Kroger, 821 Lincoln Highway West, New Haven. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. The New Haven Kiwanis Club will accept donations for Riley Children’s Hospital and will thank donors with a bag of peanuts.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3Racial equity and healing. Allen County Public Library, 900 Library Plaza, Meeting Room B. 6:30 p.m. Free. It Is Well With My Soul presents “Re-claiming the Narrative,” a recap from the third annual Kellogg Foundation America Healing Conference. It Is Well With My Soul is a Kellogg Foun-dation Racial Equity grant recipient and a program affi liate of African/African American Historical Society.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5Fort Wayne Rubber Stamp and Scrapbook Getaway. Allen County War Memo-rial Coliseum. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Shop with professional rubber stamp and scrapbook design companies from around the country. Check out the latest stamping and scrapping products, see demonstrations, and learn new craft-ing techniques. Door prizes. Tickets available at the door for $8. Other discounts and specials available online. Program continues Sunday, Oct. 6, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Additional fee classes and a Make-and-Take party will be held on Friday, Oct. 4. For more information, visit toomuchfunpromo-tions.com/fort-wayne-indiana/.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11Celebrate Country Music Month with Sugar Shot. Cottage Event Center, 966 Lo-cust Drive, Roanoke. Doors open 6:30 p.m., show at 7:30. Tickets $10. A benefi t for Roanoke Kiwanis Club. For details, call (260) 483-3508.
per month
A v a i l a b l e a t A l l L o c a t i o n s
*
Welcome Former American Health Members!
Must present coupon. First and last month due at signing. See club for details. Expires 10/16/13.
or $0 TO JOIN for kids 18 and under
First time members only. Basic membership. Must present coupon. $29 annual membership dues per person apply. See club for details. Expires 10/16/13.
TO JOIN
ONE YEAR
F r i e n d l y . C l e a n . A f f o r d a b l e . N o n - i n t i m i d a t i n g .
Dupont / Lima Rd.
(260)993-0759
Maplecrest / I-469
(260)327-4709
Illinois / Scott Rd.
(260)919-4931
C l a s s s c h e d u l e s n o w a v a i l a b l e o n l i n e w w w . m a x f i t n e s s f t w . c o m
NEW AMENITIES & MORE:Reel Fitness Cardio Cinema
Group Exercise Classes Remodeled Locker RoomsNew Tanning Beds Functional Training Turf Area
CHECK OUT OUR
NEWLY RENOVATED FACILITIES
Amenities vary by membership type. Amenities are available during staffed hours. Hours subject to change. See club for details. † 24/7 Access is for the gym only.
Fall Back To Fitness
CanterburySchool.org/start • 260.407.3553
Canterbury.
We cultivate confidence for
a lifetime.
A16 • INfortwayne.com East Allen County Times • September 20, 2013
